Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 1, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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i .. i ( a i ia i j ry white. J jULlSUUUYs N. C...TUKSJ)AYt JULY OU IX.......N0. 421. Ii l28. imHiniiuifr-! .-..., T--t - i , a m 0 Ma fmiw linWu k0 tiftH, a4 UI tWM M at Ik Mm I ' r Tva MM m a a aa mm ar Mutt mil, W hM ufrmmf. rt rt W i ii ill n a, m Mm . M af , hM Ml Im n a) a,. M.ttHmmiU, IH M taMtWt St M M aaak t lT ,MwiMauiui4iM,iita ' ' . ' : "rf .j...". . erVV r a, t An ii n r a nnf ir Or rona unrvima, o, uta anoar- o, rtnurvi I rttteat 1r train," Mr." Speaker, tflar 16 State) in tbe Union bat been treated In the lame unjuit manner bj t?e uoeetnment, nor baa any State in the Union acted with more lojraltt'or dealt with more liberal hand toward thia Government, than hai Jfo'rth Carolina. But, Sir, let ui ron tbe pnrallel f the rnmnarativa mfritaof 'the reiDcctive . claim of New -York and North Carolina upon thU Government Utile farther, The gentleman front New York, (Mr. Marvin,) baa laid, (bf jr l.aoppoae of aettinr Mo a claim upon the liberality of tbe Government,' M that New Ywk ceded vakt tract of weatord territory to the reneral Government. -Tfcli if Xr. Speaker, waa ..,11. . .V. f New York, etpeclall wbeti we consider lhil ibe. had fe fir ;to.tbe.L.nd.bicH he fedeVJ h.v, not read her act f . 7 .. .. - cenioB, ut I f e nture-ta-ajM hat her I.Mtl. Vffirf tlnim trvriti fftfl. veyaoce (aa it la called in law) convevin-- only that title which New York notae acd "wtal.atnf.rr .,-fii,.Tki, much Sir, for the extraordinary liberality f V.- Ya,w. .a i.j-m. lantt ts. k.. faithful representative fMr. Martin.) And now Sir." for the Dart whi'rh North Caro Una actedln thla drama or liberality play ed off by the Statei. Slit rfVcede to the General Goernment, not land, to which the bad fco title, but land, to which had a tone Mt undoubted and unnuestion- ed right, end that cesim include not only tbe whole State of Tennessee, but it westers limlta ia bounded by the Pa cific Ocean. .And let o next inquire into the cause. Sir, which induced her to part with thia vast and altnott boondl?. region f ccHotTTi "".and ier wbettierit lie Impoae an additional oblifcarton" Upon thia n 4.i ..a Gottmraenna relmbone her.fa any and very to., .he FJ'" thia Government, or by the residence of Indians upon' lit wl'.rrSr. The moving canKt are tabe.foundin the preamble of her act of cession, wbicb reads as follows t . . CTesa assembled, ' have repeatedly and ' 1 , j ..... I .w&dPld to Indian of the cherub tibJ pvt.! the government to extinguish the -raemilonioflind,deOrer!Mthe IIoum Indian title id lands In rTortb Carolina, of BcprmntotWes during t! lain aeion fj revolt from the' 'MrrJ reserr:Ion in her jfrfffc.a mwv w - ict oi ressron. f hat retcmttoD iaio tbe . . ,-r-'" r rwAwMi Uovemment lor all our land titles-. 5 atesin the TToton, claiming or owning . .. C:. t . tw. r. r. . . . I aar national nir, lor the federative lea vacant western territory, to make cession r . a., ;n ti k... t t turea of our uovernment, .will all. nave of part of the jame, aa a Jurther means -tM. r-.- W..tA.i -. . x,.; caa vawall af kwaiff.lfrw tlaa Mr?im 11 f ftmif J lit JTr.w. it-:..- .u. K.k:..-..tx'encei will be merely nomrnar, for r 4 - -deairoua -that- auch cesaion ahould- be " 1 made, in order to obtain a mote ample protection than they have heretofore re ceived ( new thit State hting titer detinmt q doing unfile jtutiee to the public trtdi torn aa well aa establishing the harmony of the United States and complying with we reasonable desire of ner-ei t ttena Be it enacted," kc. Here follows the act of cession. From thie preamble, and the act of ees- aion, Mr. Speaker, it ia clearly manifest, that the great object which North Caro una had In view, in parting with her wee .era .amis, w me cxunguisnmen- 01 tne - I J .L ''. 1 public debt contracted in our revolution.- . -t t 1 . it I ry atrugglet anrire might pause, Mr. El I fvl! T cP,,men, d MrSlhw .k?'?' hlr TT and loyally to tba government. If, in- deed, Sir, I bad not aeen ample reasons -gn.oribi..ubje gret, that she had ever parted with her I her. must remain as a monument to the 5!oUiPllhJGttoana-hilc this UnJ -on exists, or the name of Tennessee is retnemh-rrl'. .r. t .onld m God. Sir. that that monument had never been erec- --- snd.that ahe "ccepted the trea ted, and that this actJiad never appeared J-r ifwaa made; Uc" It is the fact, upon oor j statute hooks. Then could JvSpekMbi-? North "Carolina feivi ;";reired berhead loltcttMaJavi; thU incumbrance aoior' thiTproudeatiOurite Then, Sir, would ber influence and her imposed upon her too, against her weight have been foIt, andioatead of hat-, wtema ' protest,; removed, and for that ine ..!! ttw.h-ma of Xfolhmem. i..u ttrft-1 th i nn: K I hone M ... ai ........ T. . . ' ' ... m. m 1 I Speaker, that my friends from, .Tennessee ." h JU8t r(la", oforth U.ro will not understanAme as wishing any in- removinjf -that incumbrancef they jury to that State.; Far from It, Sir j for PlcJ ir'ater on 00 . while I regret 'that the parent State has parted with the dominion and soil of that fertile and desirable region, yet North Carolina does and alwavs will, feel a iust pride la the recogniiion of that State as her daughter j and K ih!i time, Sir, we must be permitted ill the- mtificatfon and pleasure which parent can derive from seeing hr offspring the Bjtua or the Union. And permit me to hope, Sir, that the 1J bi will be pardoned for the part sboini'y aci, nd the anxiety she' I ftia faat In iIa, tka, '..,..4.. ... . r . I rosy fl it keiptrihe jforite loo f i - fivorlte-daughter eJevkteo' fo theGr.rT- c. io the g,ft of this nation; - i , a, c.- - . , j 1 Tollowlnir wordTt MThird, , thM all the lands Intended to he tt ded by Jrtue of tbia act to the Uol ted Statea of America, and not innronrU led a befre aiated, aball be contlderrd aa common fund for the utt and brnrt ol the United Sutei of Anrerica. A on A Cero.-it inrluiivf, iccordinj; to their re apctive and utual proportion in tbe ren eral charge end expenditure, and ahall b fhfuily diipoied of for that purpote, and fop o other ute or purpose whatever." 9 Mr Speaker, I demand of thia oue, hether thia -rovernment did 44 Mtltfully diie$e ot the landa," arcor din-? to thia reservation f Sir, tbe did not, by the improper ditpotinon of thoec lnd bw hi fn..r ,Vt Cu, auatamed an injury which cannot be re PW' no ,en ,bT 7"dinK thia money; '"PVMrnent pi ,u tt.e in f''1' 'Vr'r- 1 f if. mUHtmAar,Aa UmA tsaan f .tiV.M-". I nuyy f ' '"-"""' poaed of, and orth Carolina had received h' Ju,t Wnlon, It would hae been ,n ,rooun' far aU that the kov 'naeot bve-or-U;ihat.ah vtr-can ef"pen?V I" Vhe ,i.nKlIhfn'e of Indian H''-5 n'n hr How, then, were xho UVdiaposed of L Tbey, ,tc,d r VR.dlfoed of accordir.,5 to !erra, or,hu reeertauon, wereewlu- PPP-;;o the o.e of the Stare ori e-joei.ee. Thia will he aern by the poneaaof the year 1706. kc A nott una 9.tT9 "Pperiv diapoied ol, I am certainly aa well ta'isried that they were given (o Tennessee, as 1 could have been by any other Improper disposition of them. But my complaint is. Sir, that af ter North Carolina has suffered ao much by the improper acta of the General Gov- rfnM ! . -. LJ thouUl hesitate to relmburaa North Caro una in the roorer whicnoy too wronalul fc j aJm or pow- T thp.rt of 'thia Government .be compelled North Carolina to pay. - Yea"- Sir, - an - assumption of - power, which, if JuatiRed land peralatedio by this government, then, farewell, a long fare well to State rights,' and to State Govern ments. Wo Mate then,- oir, can grant awa? her own lands ) we must look to this away nrr W"u tuu , w lOttfmctl ifi Indeed, they should be in " w ... i,r HWav ll,V UK" VI IUII VI .iv iiili., iv ...m k ,l. ihn have aoli ftivpalfrt them of aimost all the rights which are -valuable, or worth having. . But, Sir, I deem it superfluous to argue thia point, for surely no gentleman 00 thia Boor could be ao recaiess 01 nis reputa tion, aa 10 hazard the opinion, that thia Government baa tho right to- grant fee -in-P- ------ 10 -"d wiihin n-T ?! bt original States. let, Mr, the united States did, by the treaty of 181, grant reservations of tand in fee simple to cer tain Indians of the Cherokee tribe ; and all the fact connected with this transac tion, and the conduct of North Carolina, . . . . . ' '1? , ' . J " 'Jr"" J. r" " lure Hill 1 IOU W, Hi miui 1 nviu i vum- m ... ' Aff , . whlch , hlcl the honor to inhtnh in the early part of the accompanied by a memorial from Legislature of North Carolina 1 and " , ' 1 ' . M. ,k.,,k.. .r.rnU.. " . , . -- been said, however, ?lrr Dy way ! lu--v'ng n --' improp-r una toiicttea tnis uovernmcnt 19 maae .4-reaaon Aa. applied to tnuAaove-mment to tako thattiff, -whteh nheimt wr - Uot pin AaWl-. iu.a. SaVt' K '''iaiaiaala.il aWaT iMMlkl: How ia thia? Why Sir, inatead of ex- anguishing that peculiar kind of f title which the Indiana held in their land, which was only a possessory or usufruc- Unary right, and in fact all tbe title which they are capsblo of hoJdltfl , aecordins; to n occision 01 the sup ran iourt of the Untied States, and this cai be seen in the report or the ulcbraUdc.se or Fletcb er TeckM where hf whole ni lure of ihcir tltUa rw'WorouBhlr. In fes'lgsfed. I tav. Sir1. foled of axiln eiiishingi ihe'f aiteref nd inverted that which was prevlooalt new posMssory .1.1. I... .W. t.:. J t -.A.f. , - ' una, iuiw me oc.( i an -ra.ijic lines, thirtf rfteT(tmplrv"vrifiTli iTrrihT have palmed uryn : North ' CVrollnav en dowed with altbe pririlegesrranchlse. anaimmuouiis. or citiunt, mm Indian reterveee a apedes of ponolaikn which we did not want i a kind of peoph) whose very nature forbids the possibility of our fratcroisbg with, and in abort, a people. air, we never can elevate to an iqualit with ourselves Bntil such chaneis have taken place in their habits, tbeirknorsls their education and in their vervWtore Sir, which the rjost sanguine hope of the philamhropiii, for the amelioration of the condition of man, cannot anticip-te for ages to come. lul bow did Nanh Caro lina act under ths additional injury of tbe United Statea f Io justice to herself, Sir, the should have taken and ket possessbn of tbe land, nd left tbe Irrjians and thU govern tnent to have settled 'bat marterVetween Um- Waa be-vauld not have sunerca tne rebuke of otlemen upon this floor, for asking but justice from thia government -Mt, bowenr, acted diner ently, she went pacificaltr to work, and rather than-violat the faith whkh the In-i dianr had in tbe general government, ahe applied her own money and purchased out tbe Indians, and now appeula to the justice of Congress, to reimburae-her In the amount paid j and after this act of magnanimity and liberality upon the Dart of North Carolina, jt ia humiliating. Sir, to hear it Uuntingly said thai N. Caro- ina waa acting in her own wrong" in her iberal course towards thia government, and that she should not be permitted to take advantage of it. - What, Sir? wrong to keep inviolate the faith of the Indians n this government wrong to submit to an injury, rather than By tor the face of the general government, and bid defiance to her treaties ? Sir, it may have been rong in North Carolina, but permit me to aay, that the decision of that question louie, upon this question, for should she give a the amount, -North -Carolina i notified, but should she refuse, it will then be for Nbrth Carolina to pursue a different course towards this government, under similar circumstances, should tbey ever occur." : :; 'JA.i- But, said the gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr. Clark,) M there is no legat obliga tion upon this government io refund th'n monet, and if there ever' was, North Carolina nas relirHjuiahed that -right -bf her own acta in the acceptance of the treaty, and the advancement of her money to purchase those reservation..'' In answer to this; Mfv Smtti, t will av, that should it be considered that th.e, tegat obligation is weakened, most assur edly the floral obligation, aa. obligation, Sir, alwaya recognized by honorable men, aa much higher and more binding in its nature, has been greatly strengthened', and instead of the policy of North Caro lina being brought up here aa forming an objection to her claims, it should be set down to her immortal honor, snd.ahould operate as an additional inducement to grant the remuneration which aha. now demands. But. Mr. SpBAKBR, aa the gentlemen from Kr . and N Y., (Mr. Clark and Mr. Marvin,) appear to bow with auch def ferenre to the omnipotence of firecedtnt, permit me to read, for the benefit of those gentlemen, a case, which I consider strictly in point. Bv a treatv held with the Kickapoos, in the year 1819, the United Statea ceded to that nation a tract of country lying in the then territorj of Missouri, "to them and their heiri or ner.w Treaties andJawaiage $68r Articjefth) This treaty was communicated to the Senate, and thev refused to ratify that part, bacause it vested the Indians witFa fee jimfile title and the consequence was, hat a supplemental treaty -was maae at tbe expense of the United Sutea, by which the title intended to be conveyed by the 6th Article of the previoua treatyi waa al tered .ao as to convey holy that possessory kind of dtieVusual among lndlan.7 : . " Now. Sir, in thia case, the Senate re fused to ratify treaty rbrhkh'-a foe laTmpfc title i-'t'o land fwliich' ihe Tiad the witbb the -territory of Mlsouri):.was guaranteed to the Indiana, and caused that article to be altered. But la the case of North Carolina, the treaty -was ratified Our lands were taken, and will this Gov ernment now aay that ahe will refuse to pay us back the amount we have paid, af ter she his decided, bj her refusal to rati- -jj, -- ---- - -r fjr the treaty with the Kickapoo. that It waa imfiroter to Invest Indians with any other tide to laods, than that usnally held among .ocm t , nope not, Sir.- But anouid the do so, it may teach North Carolina a aaiwlar r k tw wbkti win be. Aa.ae aaa U J 1 . . 11 . I . Mwwr PKtuit id xicnaccr liDerMur to. or conuae, ji, oycttujventiiruxiraata her 0 m - klndneis wnb such Injo.tice i for, Sir, spa now migbiAave proudly demanded a rlgbt, that which aha only asks in jus- uet,.."r;.w,.,srf,'-w.,.i4 :,,-'., .rr; Mir thanks. Mr. Sneikar. ara . w T" waaw V HIV House (or its kind indulgence.' I tender them most sincerely. And if any thing has escaped me in tbe course of those re mark which may be considered excen llonatle by any gentleman present. I bea that -it may be attributed to that zeal bich I must be permitted to feel for the Interest of my State ; for Sir, if was for eign from my perpose to impugn the motives ol anv gentleman, however wide ly he rosy differ with me upon thia sub ject. The motion of Mr. Carso waa de cided in tbe affirmative, by a vote of 89 to TO and the appropriation of 2 J.OCO dol lars, was passed. ar atartrr Tcaa Old Lanr Sum." Should auld acquaint anoe be forgot, And never brought to mind i - -PorJackatm-wiH be Previdenti And Adama left behind, i Pur Jackson, tie. Lett drink to Cen Jackson's health, W ho fought for New Orleana, And he will be our President, But not by Taairoaocs means. And he, &c. , . .-.yr ? 4 , - Jaekaonians! fill again the cup, Drink to the Great and Good i Who nobly for hia country fought. And firm Old Hickory stood. Who nobly, kc. And all the people hini do lore, " For fighting in auch acenet s And ' will rally round the tree, And fight for New Orleans, And we, kc. fie drove the Britith from our ahore, In spite of Old King Grorge i For in bia hopes of conquering us, Jorin, lie. Old Hickory conquered Packenbam, And also all hia fleet t For Jackaoa be wu wide Awake, . And made them quick retreat, For Jackson, fcc " And to the Great, the Ji'rt, the Good, ... Well ever bring to mind And ne'er shall Hickory be .forgot, - In the day of Old Lanr Syne. And ne'er shall, fcc. . , TANZV3. . Good nlghtr TThay thy slumber be ' Sminr.g u that of infancy, And in thine uAdiaturbed repose -; Fofet tbia woriJ-Hat leaat it woea r -But. if there'a one tender thought,. With kind and aVect remembrance fraught, Which, when awake, exerta iu power., Some treasured one of Memory's flower., May that be pictured to thy iew, And in thy slumbers bless thee too ! Now on thy eyelid, let me preaa One kin of truth and tenderness, To seal them o'er till morning, light i Good nightanother kisgood light Tooth Powder. U may be mtty- in g to onr fair readers as well a those who wish to 44 stand high in their good graces" 'On the score of cleanliness, to publish the following receipe tor ma king a cheap and incomparably excel lent dentifrice, which not only makes the teeth white, but also gives strength to the gums and an agreeable sweet ness to the breath It is aa follows: Take half an ounce of Gum Myrrh, one ounce of chalk, and one ounce of Charcoal. - The ingredients moil be finely juVvert2ed, th finer th better when it ; is" fit for immediate use. " Amtrican Advocate, In relation to the above notice, we will add that of nil preparattoos'for cleansing the teeth we ever used this preferable. " Cure for a Consumption....,.., the month May gather the flower from the thorn busn-boll turd bunches of the blossoms in a half pint of milk, let it stand till it is about aa warm ss rriilk from the cow drink it the first tbintr in .the morning ana taw a wau immediately afterwards if the. weather is favorable, and a cure wilr soon be effected.- The flowers wilt beT tcpl good, and be fit for use all the year if they are well sprinkled with salt, then put into a vessel and tied down tight to keep the 'tr from them. . 8bmi Qenlltmai. Or the Bar haa Ukra fro-a any offiea, or bofV rawed from taa tha Uiit, tbe tkir vol. of Rtarkia on Rrideoc and the second vol, of Maddocka Chancery. Ht will eonfrr a hn hy rrromlaf thera,""" D.r. CALDWCUU " aMUls-nnvi-liatiil! rmteh-anS ewt; wrilea east of atcctfc- U"ir Mvuabrd tract, and le icqual ajij bnd Ul Hov an eotmtr,YiU a kmt bfoporiios) of Mnerior aMadowf tar lAR trw",;jr- m t . . aat vi aupenor conawucuotv ana awve now a very good and incrcaainr rva of cuatoaa the. wstee power can very eoovenienOy be aaade to drive any kind bf Machinery, For other oartkulara. and t-rma, apply to f nomas D. Cibba, one of ine proprietor, on the premiaca. 16tf THOMAS XT. CIBO JOSEPH IIA!fP.S, PETKR f ANRR,L JACOB SANER. Way 134 1828. MABTIN SANER. N. B. Another tract, helonrinr to Peter sla 7 ? ner, adjoining the above, containing 225 j acreff, J I which "?l win dc aoM ui con nation with the above, eratclyaamay beat suit the purchaser !. l:l a .. a iikcwwc nret rare buxl JU will be rokl, a lot adjoining the town of Mockaville, containirr tea acrrs at tand. with good dwellinf-bouar. with out-hooaes. and an excellent garden t this property will kw soldi low, accommodating trrsna. A poly aa above. Suptib Lanti for fiaVt. THE aubacribrr being dcUrmined tt ,rturoir', to tbe eaaterii part of tho Stata to rraida pest winter, uflera for sale hia vahiabJ , Bowan county, containing -4Va I h4 twcHtj-tm acrw; all of which is ot aaope. norqualitv. Ihoae who have aeen tbe say it u enual to any In the county. There aiw excellent' buildinr. of every deaertptioo wn tb pTace-7 Peraoos who waht a healthy aitnatioa, a ' rood stand for a Store, and an elegant farm, will be very much pleated with the land. The land ia ten milea west of Salisbury, o tha BberrelTa . Ford road, adjoining the landa of Mr. Allauavt Hall, Mr. Joseph Cowan, and otbeaa. I deea it unnecessary to aay any thing further, aa it is presumed (be purchaser will view the premsaea. IUCIIARO C HOLMES, Jvnr 4A, 1828. 18 Notice to ToniitTs. THE subscriber offer, for vale, tbe vahiahte property in the town of Charlotte, lately belonging to Mr. Allen Baldwin. Tbia prop erty includes about 60 town lots, on a part of . & ,...tl- ri- wdico are improrcmcnii, via : a aiuauKi j nary, including all the Deccaiary buildings, Lo la all umlrr cuhivation, and well fenced. ' Any person wishing to purchase, can learn the term by eallinc on the subscriber. rvinfr m Cabarrtia - county, on BufTalo creek t or on Ur. WilCajn Smith, butg in Charlotte. ---re1 ROBERT-MKENZIE. - Cdrw cirr, JHa9 32. W, 6tf rocktU foT ThiiaAeivMfc TH F. wibfcriber havtn established -a line of rJtCKETS between FhilaJetbkia and Wiimmgton, 9. C. takea Uua method to infum the pukw - fc.thatirtstrm feire niir-deinhut for Wilmington, N. C. about erery ten day., except when prevented . by keinthe Delaware. . .. Goods and Produce intended for thia convoy, ante, aifl be treeived and forwarded by Measra Htrtna U Uutimt. 4 Fayetlrv'dle, N. C' and Messrs.. - ti intuitf, ot Wlmiogtoa; N.C"' at the lowest rates of freight, and leaat espenss) ponlble. ' Having MiW fJ Yel in the trade, " commanded by careful captains, well acquainted with the coast. anJ Cabins well filled on for tho accommodation of Fattengrri he tliereibrjS trusts to meet with encouragement. JAMES PATTOM, Jr. Smith't IVhmf. Philadflphia, Marrk, 188- 3mt24 C ommUted to tie 3ai OF Wilkes county, a negro Boy, who says his name is FULL, belong, to F.sekiel Trot. man, of Alabama, and ran away below Fayette, ville. He ia S feet 8 or 9 incbee high, well made, rather light complected, between 23 and 23 year old no particular marks perceptible on him. Hia owner at requestea to prove property, pay charges, and take him away. CHAKLK9 fllELfS, J4UUT. -HiUvaW, May 30, 1828. 17 State fAnh-CarHM, Cabama fwttyi JOSEPH WF.IR, do hereby certiiy, mat Milea Hill, Theodore Merreli, Thoma CiU lesnie and Jas. W. Tla-ret. those who were ao. , ting u Guard and who were accused of aklirtg1 me in grttjng out of the Jail in Charlotte, N, C. J are innocent of the charre alleged arainat then,, v and that the above' namedbad ho agency ta Qle7 . r transaction. Witness my hand and seal, ' JOSEPH WEIBi . MajWticrim -am Wm. C. Means, R. Wallace, Geo. Fleming, J. L. Beard, U. S. t,. U. W . b pears, u. ( , . Harris, Philip H. Moore, Jno. K. Ppeara. .' Slate f XirtkJL'artliiia, IUnnlnjmnq t ': :, . IN Equity i John Huton, 3. fluaon. and Mor., timer liuabh, by their guardian, EK Iloyl wv - -John Friddle and wife Mary, and Joseph Mew Kiriiie i Orieinal bill. It aanearinr to the sat. isfaction of the court that tbe defendanta in. the aborc ewe reside out of.-tbe state r .tammt; Ordered1 by court, that publication he madt air. I weekaauocewively, in the'Wetw -Carolmvan; ' for tbe defendant, to appear at our next Superior Court of Equity to be beta lor.ioa. county ox t.. Lincoln, at the court-house in Lincoloton, on the . 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in Scntcmbjcr next, then and there to plead answer or demur , to complainant, else the same will be taken prv confewo, and heard ex parte. Witness John D. Hoke, Clerk and Master of said Court, at office,' the 4th Mondav after the 4th Monday of Marcli, i. .in, r. iiof, c:.rt. fi jet. ML aaSaaMlaVaalwa 4 u V i:i! i .; i i' 1 A. 4- i t At .1 J A . t -ji.-i Sr. Tj,:.. IV y. it: t-.1 'f 'I . i r y , -t ; " '..niMWilt'i,''i, ,
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1828, edition 1
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